How much of the page can we design?

The event page carries your cover, title, description, dates, venue, tiers, speakers and sponsors, laid out to read beautifully on any phone. When you want more than that, we design a full event website to your brief.

Do people need an account to buy or register?

No password, ever. They sign in with Apple, Google or a code sent to their email, so the ticket is theirs in the app the moment they open it with that address. Someone you invited by email skips the sign-in: the link in that email is signed for their inbox and already knows who they are.

Is the page indexed by search engines?

A public event is in our sitemap and carries Event structured data, so it can appear as an event result with the date, the venue and the lowest price. An unlisted event is reachable only by its link, an invite-only event shows a request form instead of a Buy button, and a members-only event sits behind your organisation.

Every tracked link you hand out, per channel: the clicks it brought and the orders they became. You see which post, newsletter or partner sold your tickets, with bots and link scanners left out of the count.

What exactly does a tracked link count?

Clicks by people. Requests from bots, mail-gateway scanners and link unfurlers are left out. A visitor who clicks a link and orders in the same visit is counted against that link when the order is placed, so the funnel runs from clicks to orders per channel and never changes afterwards.

What does the page say when a tier is gone?

Sold out, in the row, with the Buy button gone. Seats held by a checkout in progress count as taken, so the seats-left figure never promises a seat that is about to disappear. A tier with a sales window shows its on-sale date before it opens and Sales ended after it closes.

Support

Event page & links

A public event page for every event. A tracked link for every channel.

confexio.com/e/your-event carries the cover, the dates, the venue, the tiers and the speakers, with Buy or Register on any phone. Give the newsletter, the post and the poster their own links, and read the clicks through to the orders.

From publish to the order ↓

One page, one link per channel, and the clicks counted through to the orders.

Page per event

confexio.com/e/your-event, from the moment the event is active.

Link per channel

The newsletter, the post, the partner, the poster. Each one its own.

Bots counted

Unfurls, crawlers and mail scanners are left out of every click.

Passwords

Apple, Google or a code by email, and the ticket is in the app.

Shared anywhere

Pasted into a chat, the link becomes the event's card. Searched for, it is an event result.

The page renders its own preview image, so iMessage, WhatsApp, Slack and LinkedIn all unfurl the cover, the title, the date and the venue. A public page carries Event structured data and sits in our sitemap, so search shows the date and the lowest price, not a blue link.

Today 14:02

Tickets for the summit are up. Early bird until Friday.

Amsterdam Founders Summit

Thu 22 Apr 2027 · Felix Meritis, Amsterdam

confexio.com

iMessage, WhatsApp, Slack, LinkedIn: the same card.

amsterdam founders summit tickets

Confexio

www.confexio.com › e › amsterdam-founders-summit

Amsterdam Founders Summit · A Players Club

Two days on the year the company nearly did not make it. Twelve founders and investors, two rooms, one dinner.

Apr

Thu

Amsterdam Founders Summit

Felix Meritis, Amsterdam · From €390

A public page carries Event structured data and sits in our sitemap.

Visibility

Public, unlisted, invite-only or members-only. One setting decides who can find the page.

Public is listed and indexed. Unlisted is reachable only by its link and stays out of search and our sitemap. Invite-only shows a request form and you decide. Members-only sits behind your organisation. Tracked links, the QR code and the ticket in the app work on all four.

Who can find the page

Visibility

PublicListed, indexed, in our sitemap
UnlistedOnly by its link. Out of search and the sitemap
Invite onlyVisitors send a request; you decide
Members onlyBehind your organisation

Tracked links, the QR code and the ticket in the app work on all four.

On the day

Sold out reads as sold out. A tier that opens later says when.

Every tier row on the page is the live tier: its price, the seats left, and its state. Seats held by a checkout in progress count as taken, so the page never promises a seat that is about to go. A tier with a sales window shows its on-sale date before it opens and Sales ended after it closes.

On the page today

Choose your ticket

Early bird · €390Sold out
Standard · €590 · 38 leftBuy
VIP · €1,200 · 12 leftBuy
Guestlist · FreeOn sale 1 Apr

Seats held by a checkout in progress count as taken, so a number on the page is a number you can stand behind.

Invited by email

An invited guest skips the sign-in. The link already knows who they are.

The Register button in an email you send from the Comms tab carries a link signed for that inbox. On the page it reads Registering as, with their address, and goes straight to the form. Everyone else signs in with Apple, Google or a code by email, and nobody makes a password.

From A Players Club · to sofia@keel.co

Your seat at the Amsterdam Founders Summit

Two days, two rooms, one dinner. Register with the button below.

On the page, from that button

Registering as sofia@keel.co

Not you?

Sign-in stepSkipped
HowThe link is signed for that inbox

The usual way

What changes when the page and the links are one record.

The linkOne link, in the bio and the newsletterOne link per channel, all to the same page

Where they came from"How did you hear about us?" on a formCounted from the click, through to the order

PrintA URL nobody typesA QR code per link

The countsBots and link previews mixed inPeople only; unfurls and crawlers left out

Sold outA ticket page that still says BuySold out in the row, seats in checkout counted as taken

After they buyA confirmation emailThe ticket in the app, still there on the day

The left column is your own experience of a link in a bio and a form that asks where people came from. Nobody else's product is named.

Tracked sell-links

Track which channel actually sold the tickets.

Every link you share can be its own link. When someone clicks one and buys in the same visit, the order carries the link, so a quiet channel is a fact you can act on, not a feeling.

One tracked link per channel, with the orders it produced.

Clicks, orders and revenue per link, from the Links pane.

LinkClicksOrdersRevenue

Newsletter #14

/l/afs-nl14

1,204

61€38,940

LinkedIn post

/l/afs-li

688

19€11,310

Atlas Ventures

/l/afs-atlas

296

14€10,020

Flyer QR

/l/afs-flyer

2€1,180

A QR code for every link, for print and slides.

Every link has one. Print it, project it, count it.

confexio.com/l/afs-flyer

Every order is attributed to the link that brought it.

One buyer, four minutes. The order remembers the link it came through.

14:02Clicked Newsletter #14confexio.com/l/afs-nl14
14:03Opened the event pageStandard, 2 tickets
14:06Paid €1,180.00Order #1061 · via Newsletter #14

Clicks, page views and orders, per link.

Not a guess from the post that got the likes. Three numbers that agree with the bank.

On your desk

Every link's clicks, orders and revenue, on the Tickets tab beside the tiers they sell.

Tracked links live in the Tickets tab next to the tiers, the discount codes and the money, because that is where the question gets asked: what sold, and from where. Make a link, copy it, download its QR code, and watch its column.

After the page

The page is where they buy. The app is where the ticket stays.

The confirmation carries the App Store link. Signed in with the address they bought with, the ticket, the programme and the room are in their pocket, and the page has done its job.

Which post sold the tickets is a number, not a feeling.

Every order carries the link it came through, written at the moment it was placed. There is no attribution to argue about afterwards, because there is nothing to reconstruct.

Straight answers

Domains, design, accounts, page views, and what it does not do yet.

Yes, as your event website. We build it with you, to your brief and in your brand, with your tickets, speakers and sponsors pulled from the event so it is never out of date. Every event also gets a ready-made event page you can share from day one.

Also in the product

Check-in, the event page and the app run on the same ticket list.

Ticketing & payments

You are the merchant. The money goes to you as you sell.

See ticketing & payments

Communications

Every message to the room, from the list the door checks.

See communications

Speakers

From the call for speakers to the stage, without a spreadsheet.

See speakers

Get started

A public event page for every event. A tracked link for every channel.

One page, one link per channel, and the clicks counted through to the orders.

Pasted into a chat, the link becomes the event's card. Searched for, it is an event result.

Publish the page: the cover, the dates, the venue, the tiers.

Public, unlisted, invite-only or members-only. One setting decides who can find the page.

Sold out reads as sold out. A tier that opens later says when.

An invited guest skips the sign-in. The link already knows who they are.

What changes when the page and the links are one record.

Track which channel actually sold the tickets.

One tracked link per channel, with the orders it produced.

A QR code for every link, for print and slides.

Every order is attributed to the link that brought it.

Clicks, page views and orders, per link.

Every link's clicks, orders and revenue, on the Tickets tab beside the tiers they sell.

The page is where they buy. The app is where the ticket stays.

Which post sold the tickets is a number, not a feeling.

Domains, design, accounts, page views, and what it does not do yet.

Check-in, the event page and the app run on the same ticket list.

You are the merchant. The money goes to you as you sell.

Every message to the room, from the list the door checks.

From the call for speakers to the stage, without a spreadsheet.

Share one link per channel. Know which one sold.

A public event page for every event. A tracked link for every channel.

One page, one link per channel, and the clicks counted through to the orders.

Pasted into a chat, the link becomes the event's card. Searched for, it is an event result.

Publish once, share a link per channel, and every order says which one brought it.

Publish once, share a link per channel, and every order says which one brought it.

Publish the page: the cover, the dates, the venue, the tiers.

Public, unlisted, invite-only or members-only. One setting decides who can find the page.

Sold out reads as sold out. A tier that opens later says when.

An invited guest skips the sign-in. The link already knows who they are.

What changes when the page and the links are one record.

Track which channel actually sold the tickets.

One tracked link per channel, with the orders it produced.

A QR code for every link, for print and slides.

Every order is attributed to the link that brought it.

Clicks, page views and orders, per link.

Every link's clicks, orders and revenue, on the Tickets tab beside the tiers they sell.

The page is where they buy. The app is where the ticket stays.

Which post sold the tickets is a number, not a feeling.

Domains, design, accounts, page views, and what it does not do yet.

Check-in, the event page and the app run on the same ticket list.

You are the merchant. The money goes to you as you sell.

Every message to the room, from the list the door checks.

From the call for speakers to the stage, without a spreadsheet.

Share one link per channel. Know which one sold.